The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-05

is DelaWarc NolleBe 10 nave flel'
Day this year?
The Public School report willappeai
in the next issue
-Wanamaker & Brown appear in t
new card inths issue.
This. is-some- that-six -foot-abovo
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Kate Taylor of Philadelphia is
visiting at s. r. Choate's.
Tomorrow is Missionary Sunday at
the Presbyterian Sunday School.
John W. Diefendorf calls attention
ofthe public to his large al in this issue.
George Culinary of this town, son of
G. w. Culinary, is suffering with cancer
on the tongue.
Passenger coaches attached to trains
on b. & o. Railroad, leave going East
1885, and going West 9.55.
Several applications have been al
ready received for admission to the
Academy for the Spring term.
j. T. Mullin & Son invite patronage
with a new ad. Also Messrs. Pennocl
& Foreman have new ad in this issue.
I C. X. Arnold, who attended Delaware
[ College last year, is employed in the bus
Illness office Of the Philadelphia Record.
"A large flock ofblack birds were seen
Tuesday flying northward. 1t is under
stood that this means spring will soon be
here.
f. S. Armstrong bought at Sherifs
sale on Saturday, the farm of the late
James Nicholson, situated near Glasgow,
Del, for $3.50.
MIR. John McMaster, who was in
town last week, is studying law at Nor
ristown, N. j., not Norristown, as the
types read in last weeks LEDGER.
The District Lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Good Templars, No. l, em-
bracing the county of New Castle, con-
vened at Christiana on Thursday last.
{ Miss Annie Mahan and Harry Laws
were married on Thursday evening at
the residence of the brides parents near
Glasgow The Rev. Mr.. Adkins ofiicat-
led.
There will be but few changes made
on March 25th, it being moving day.
There are one or two vacant houses but
we hope to see them taken before the
25th.
Mrs. S. A. Roach has Mt her saloon,
ON Main street, the best of oysters, which
she serves in stews, frys and pans. A
stew or fry by this lady makes a good
midday lunch.
Fred Choate informs us that his
trade is increasing in books and papers.
He takes great pleasure in supplying the
public with everything in his line.
Give him call.
= Newark is quiet enough just now for
the young folks. Sociables have been
few and far apart this season, but as pic
mic season approaches we hope to see
>Ihe young people have a good time.
Miss Sadie q. Wynne, Of Lock
Haven, Pa, is visiting in Newark, de-
viding her time between the families Of
\ DR.. A. n. Raub, and Justin ]. Pie, both
vi whom came here from Lock Haven.
AT the public sale of Mr.. Edward
Boulder near the Buck few days ago
twelve head of cows including 2-two
year old heifers, averaged S63. A horse
20 years old, brought S7l. $. NJ. Enos
called the sale.
Miss NJ. +. lamar of Wilmington,
who has been travelling in Europe for the
past three years, and Miss Carrie Kane of
Wilmington and Mary Strickland of Elk
ton, spent several days with Mrs. Rebecca
Todd, last week.
in this issue will be seen the spring
announcement of A. G. Yates d Co.,
clothiers, Philadelphia. The cut or illus
tration represents a jolly fellow whose
JOY seems to have come to him through
buying suit of clothes at this well
known and reliable clothing house.
The young Ladies Literary Society
will meet on next Monday evening, Mar.
9TH, at the house of Mr.. Alfred Curtis,
under the direction of Miss Mayme Lind
sey. The evening will be devoted to
Owen Meredith, and the exercises will
>>be based entirely upon his greatest work
"Eucile."
The Sabbath School of the NJ. +.
Church here, will celebrate their annual
Missionary Anniversary on Thursday
evening next. In addition to the exer-
cises by the school, Rev. Vaughn Smith,
will address the school and audience.
Other speakers will be present. All are
ted to attend.
MIR. Jas. llossinger prevented what
might have proven Il serious accident on
Wednesday, on the Pomeroy II. X. At
point near Mansel Tweeds residence,
Mr.. llossinger was experimenting the
loading of some wood on wagon when
he heard something strike on the rail-
road track short distance away. lie inn
mediately went to the place, and found a
large stone directly on the rail. 1t had
broken loose from the embankment and
toppled oyer as found. 1t took the efforts
Of several men to remove it.
Tho Delaware College Press Associ-
alton takes pleasure in announcing that
they will resume their lecture course on
March 10Th. Eli Perkins CONSIDERING
tbs financial status of the Press Associa-
ton bias decided to deliver another lee
t,,ro nno, or morn fr,,orn1Io 49,. :.